Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

NAw YORK, August 2O.-A Bath. N. Y. special says: George BriDski, the mar who claimed to have served three yearI ID the Union army during the war of the rebellion, as 6 substitute for Grover Cleveland. died in ihe Soldiers Home near here yesterday morning Of oon- sumption. .
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. @.-Th9 official announcement has been made by the directors of the Produce Exchange, that the board will reopen for business Ou Monday. New rules were posted thil morning. approved by the directors, to go into effect on the 22d inst.
 BAN FRANCISCO, August l9.-Best and Belcher. 6.25; Crooker, .95; Chollsr. 57sss Con, Virginia. 1736: Confidence, 7.5l Gould k Curry. .65; Hale & Horoross, 4.9O; Locomotive. .25; Peer, 80: Peer less, l25; Potosi. 57S; Ophir, 7.ls; Say. age, IFS; Sierra Nevada, 1925; Union Con-. 3.25; Yellow Jacket. 5.; Mt. Di. blo. 25O.
 FALL LAKE. U. T. August 2l-Ths re- mains of the late Prophet John Taylor were exhumed to-day and placed in . massive granite sepulchrs that has been prepared for them The vsnlt is built of large blocks of granite girded togeth- ST with steel belts. The remains of Taylor and one of his wlves were placed m the vault and c cap stone weighing four and half tons placed on 1t. Only members of the family were present.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 7l-In the case of Maria Schsmmel against Henry SchRmmel. the Superior Court ordered the defendent to deed to Frank Fl. Burke real and personal property valued a. s40.OO0 the deiendent refused to ex- ecute the deed after the property hsd been sold, and Judge Wilson comnaited him for contempt, but gave him until Monday to comply with the order of the court.
 DENVER, Col. August Ex-Governor Adams to-day by proclamation raised the quarantine against IlinoIs cattle ex- cept those shipped from Cook county.
 SAS FRANCISCO, August 20.-Thsre is much excitement in California canned goods circles and prices are rapidly sd- vancing. This week has seen an sd- vance of l5 to 25 per cent in peaches. pears and plums. The demand from the eastern states is almost unpreoe- dented. By many we'll informed par ties 1t is thought that 6 further advance of 10 or Is per oeat will tAks place next week. It IS no longer 8 question of price with buyers. The tanners dic- tate their own figures and a the ad- vanced prices the demand IS not materi- ally lessened.
 SAN JosE, August 2l Two excursion trains today brought thifty-four crowd ed cars to the aution sale of lots. The property sold brought excellent prices. It IS esslmstsd that on regular and special fully 5000 person came from San Francisco and way stations, and from the south and country towns came as many more. the result being probably the largest ssssmblsge ever seen here Lunch had been prepared for two thou sand people, but 1t speedily disappear ed. The sale continued about two hours and half, Bidding was spirited. and never Jagged to the close. Lots ranged in prices from S2l5 to 5000, and the total realized was S106,0OO. The hotels are all crowded, and l500 persons left behind are unable to leave the city.
 BERLIN, August 22-Emperor William Is slowly recovering from his attack of rheumatism, He was well enough today to receive verbal reports of state bus mess and to entertain Q small party st dinner The alarming reports of his condition were without foundation.
 Dr. Mackenzie, the Grown Princes English physician. has sent to the New York Associated Press correspondent here a special report of the Princes present condition. The progress made he says, is quite satisfactory, and there IS every prospect for 6 permanent cure of the Princes mslsdy. On the other hand 1t appears from the Doctors report that the curative process will be slov, and that while there is st present no recur- renee of the growth in the Psinoe's throst 1t Is not unlikely that there will be a re-growth on several occasions before permanent cure IS effected.
 A good story was circulated at 0lss- tien at the time of the Emperor's de psrture that ID an intervIev between she German and Austrian Emperors the latter had remarked the profound im- OressIon that had been produced upon him by Prince Bismsrok's speech ID Psrliment regarding the var scsres.
 The kaIser is sad to have replied: Bah IL was useless to attach such importance to it. Bismarck cooks ss he wishes, but that is no resson why one should eat everything that is cooked. When I find dish too strong I strike it from the menu"
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21-J W. Macksy vas made an officer of the Legion of Honor by the French government and has received his decorations, consisting of a red cross. The honor way confer red upon Mscksy for disiinguished serv- ice rendered to the people ot France by landing the transatlantic cable at Hsvre and giving that country direct telegraph communication with the new world.
 ST. PAUL, Aug, 21-Ihs wind and weather were fsvorsbls at Fort Smelling and the scores in the depart ment shoot were the highest yet msde Tn the reRimentsl team. The shoot this morning vss over distances of 200, 300 500 and 600 yards. Out of s possible 20O0 points the following totals were made: Third Infantry l61l, Fifteenth Infantry 1907. Fifth Infantry 1901. First Cavalry l573, Twentieth Infantry 156S, Twelfth Infantry 1540. Twenty fifth In tsntry 1926. In the individual score of the winning team. Lieut. Avery led, his score being 175 out of 6 possible POO. ln the afternoon members of the fhirtisth Infantry shot over the same distances for the Pioneer Press badge, Lieutenant Avery again making the best score of TO out of possible 200, thus winning the badge, Lieut. Avery is ststionsd ct Fort Shaw, Mont. He graduated st West Point in 1878.
 NEW YORK, August 21-Over 5000 i'm migrants were landed st Castle Garden this week. More than two-thirds of the people were bound for the west and northwest.
 NEVADA CIII, Cal, August 2l-When Under Sheriff Holland last week levied an attachment on the Spsnishimine in Washington. he cleaned up the plates. and. appointing James A. White keeper. left the property. $500 worth of anal gam in his charge. The latter. with Superintendent Bradley. 10 whom White ID turn entrusted the oars of the gold, hid it in sn old stove. On Thursday White discovered that the treasure had disappeared from the stove At the same time he learned thst Superinteud- D. 4I I .Na a~ka1 fn. 2an